davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
TOUGH SET.
Fined For Contempt and Then
Asked to Be Fined Again.

The line of prisoners drawn up be-
fore Recorder Levens yesterday morn
ing was indeed an unusual one, for
stronger set of criminals never
adorned court of justice, with one
or two exceptions. Five colored girls
named respectively, Emma Bird,
Rosa Shipley, Alice Sbipley, Mary
Redman, and Alice Frazure, were
charged with profane language and
indecent exposure Of their persons
and from the testimony given, more
vile set of prostitutes never lived
in Sedalia. In the Jail last night
they kept up their profane language
until the dawn of day; they threw
water on the policeman and
heaped upon him words not found
in the English vocabulary,
and sang songs about them, making
up the words as they went along. 81
fine you $40 EACH" said Recorder
Levens. "Fine me ten more" put
in Rosa Shipley. Gall right" said
the Judge. Ten more" said she, in
an agravating tone. Then it was that
the court became angry and gave the
officers instructions to put her In a
cell by herself and feed her on bread
and water. "You are a disgrace to
your sex" stated the court, "and have
reached the lowest depths of slug
gerry
S. j. CAREY was fined $40 for in
toxication, and was ushered down 70
the rock pile.
A stranger, named Mccullough, on
the charge of lettering and loa6ng
about the Missouri Pacific shops, gave
the court a good account of himself
and was acquitted.
Chas. Worth was fined
So for disturbing the peace Of
the Salvation army meetings, but
was given a stay of execution.
j. +. Berrins and s. T. Smith
charged with disturbing the meetings
of the salvation army by loud talk
ing and indecent language were fined
the one $3.50 and the other So. for
their conduct.
Amos Clarke, Chas. Smith, and
James Racey were fined So, each on
a charge of climbing into box car
also Fred Mathews, Ernst English
and Chris. English were fined s.
for the same offence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
does

and the nightmare story does
not 90 with the office crowd.
Everybody knows that Mr.. Gill
Goodwin has been wearing mother
Hubbards for q long time, but not
until yesterday did he have the nerve
to make himself visible to common
people in his afternoon costume. He
actually came out upon the lawn yes
terday afternoon in an unbelted
mother hubbord, made of some kind
of bed ticking material, and lookes
as cool as any girl on the grounds.
The one improvement needed at
this hotel is a system of call bells
One must yell fire in the hall for ten
minutes now to get drink of water.
NOTES.
Geo. M. Patterson was in Kansas
City last week.
"A pleasant party is talked Of
for Saturday night.
Miss Mary Walker, of Marshal,
is visiting at the Springs.
Col. Lon V. Stephens returned
from Boonville yesterday.
%. A. Parsons and wife, of Sc
dalia, were here Thursday.
j. A. Davis and family visited
the Springs one day last week.
Rowan Ray, of jefferson City,
took in the Springs last week.
Miss Mary Hughes, of Richmond,
Mo-, was here for day last week.
Mrs. Marion Sparks and family,
of Kansas City, are guests of Col
Hall.
II. j. Moss, and q party from
Higbee, will take in the Springs next
week.
Mrs. J. A. Fisher, of Sedalia,
was visitor at Sweet Springs We'd
nesday.
Col. Hall calls on Bob Doyle to
quiet disturbances. Bob is the grand
bouncer.
"A party of young people from
Mexico will probably attend the hop,
August 6.
Miss Bette Wilcoxen and Miss
Cora Herndon, of Corrollton, are
guests of the hotel.
Mrs. III. B. Robertson, of Chi
cage, will occupy a cottage on Col
umbia avenue this summer.
Brooks Robertson is the best
story teller at the Springs again this
season and Bob Henry is the vocal
list.
F. s. g:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
Missouri Patents.

List of patents granted to the citi.
zens of Missouri for the week ending
Saturday, July 25, as furnished
from the Office of E. G. Seward. sole.
itor of patents and counsellor in pat.
ent causes, GA F street Washing.
ton, d. G.
T. Carson, r. Williams and D.
Turner, Greenfield, remedy for rheu-
matism.
F. Heidland, St. Louis, knock
down spiral stairway.
II. Keith, 8. Louis, dental chair.
j. Knaus. Fayette, drawer equal.
izer.
S. Slightburn, St. Louis, reminder
for reservoirs Of vapor stoves.
6. Meharg, Vincit, protector OF
brick fire places.
S. Needles, Sedalis, sad iron.
G. Pardee. Marsh6eld, scrap case.
G. Pearsons, Kansas City, Pressure
regulator.
F. Scheier, Kansas City, Water
closet.
K. Smith, Princeton, speculum.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
COLORADO.
Her Wonderful Places of Inter
est in and About Mani
tou Springs.

Cliff House, Manitou Springs
COL, July o. think of the Soda.
liza friends very often and wish they
could enjoy this lovely scenery and
breathe this invigorating air. Meal.
lister, Eldorado and Sweet Springs
are pleasant ,places in our old state,
but the climate here is such a change.
1 feel thankful that I have escaped
the scorching heat that has prevailed
to such an alarming extent this sum
mer.
have been away since May 5 and
have only had on a thin dress twice,
then was obliged to throw
a shawl around me, nave
worn cameps hair dresses
such as l wore in early spring in
Missouri. I have just had walk in
the sun, so as to feel a little warmth.
On every side, the mountains rise,
which from the stepping stone to the
grand old peak, is 5000 feet above
the town. Fountaine qui Bout, a
mountain stream, runs through
the center of the town,
and is crossed here and
there by rustic bridges, and adds
much to the beauty of the place. The
springs. both soda and iron, are
covered with handsome pavillions, and
are great places of resort. met
Mrs. T. B. Drake and Mrs. l.. E.
Dawson at the soda spring a day or
two since. In writing before OF
be "Garden of the Gods,
/ forgot to mention "Glen Eyre, :"
the summer residence: of General
Palmer, the great railroad magnate.
The porter's lodge at the entrance is
a lovely cottage and farther on near
the mouth of Queens canon, is the
mansion of the owner, certainly a
very quaint and romantic place and
patterned very much like some of
the homes of England. Beside the
"GaIden of the gods" crystal park,
cascade canon, Williams canon,
Cheyenne canon, Ute pass and
Pixies peak attract the visitor and
what with sight seeing. drinking the
water and bathing all are kept quite
busy.
High up on the side of the
Cheyenne mountain, where the
pines sing a low requiem
above her grave, lies buried Helen
Hunt, the well-known authoress, who
was so long a contributor to the
Century Magazine, and whose work
among the Indians found expression
in GA Century of Dishonor." l ex-
pect to leave here for Pueblo, COL,
where / will visit an old friend, Mrs.
Beck, formerly Miss Laura McMillen,
and after a few days stay there, will
60 to Wichita, Kan, to visit j. G.
Aliens family, and will probably be
in Sedalia about the last of August.
Hoping that all is well with Sedalia
and Sedalisns, l remain respectfully,
M. III.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
Wives Mothers Daughters

BE YOUR OWN Phi 1SIC1ANI A
lady who for years suffered from distress
ing female complaints, weaknesses, ETC., so
common to her sex, and had despaired of
cure, finally found remedies which
compL tely cured her. ANY sufferer can use
them and thus cure herself, without the
aid of q ply stefan. TTo recipes, treatise
and full directions FREE, Sealed. Address
Mrs. w. c. HOLMES, $50 Broadway,
n. Y. Name this paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
McGarigle Still Being Searched

Chicago, July 80 Sheriff Matson is be-
ginning to look little tagged out, but his
blood is up and he says he will find out
where McGarigle is or know the reason
why:
L wouldn't like to express an opinion
on the subject OF dispatch received to-
day saying that Edward Blake had passed
through the straits" said the sheriff "but
/ don't regard it in the same light that
would q proven verify. / don't see how
she could have passed without being seen.
A special last night from st. Iguace
Mich says: "James Commons, lumber,
man. came in from his camp about fifty
miles up the north shore Of the lake to-
day and says man arrived at one of his
camps on Tuesday and wanted job of
cooking or some other light work.
Commons was shown photograph
of McGarigle and is certain
that it is the picture of the man who came
10 his camp. The supposition is that
Blake anticipating being searched and put
McGarigle ashore before reaching there.
Connors is q man of intelligence, and
this clue will be followed up"
A special dispatch from Toronto asserts
that information has been received there
to the effect that McGarigle made sue
cessful passage of Mackinaw Straits, Thurs
dag evening and is heading for Gooderich,
Southampton or Wharton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02

French dressmsker promise that white
dresses will constantly grow in favor
throughout the autumn and winter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02

My daughter was troubled with Heart
Disease for Eve years, given up by pnys<
clans, had sinking spells, constant pain,
great swelling over her heart extending to
left arm, and severe spells of neurAlgia,
extending over entire body, doctors coal2
not help her. DR.. Graves Heart Regula-
tor cured her within three months.-JA
Tilton, Concord, n. b. 81 per bottle It
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
Endorsed by Physicians and
t..., Druggists.

Everybody knows the general uses of
plaster, and that Benson's Capcine Plast-
ers are the best, -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02

Boil raspberries six minutes; eight
ounces of sugar to the quart
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-05-28

May 10th, while at Jackson, we inter>
viewed some of our old friends who are
among the very best citizens of the Cap>
ito. BY best citizens we mean men of
intelligence and high moral standing,
having lived there always, aud their
fathers before them. We speak of men
who at the first call 'to arms" responded
with patriotic enthusiasm, and volnn-
teered in the service of their State, not
waiting until the laws of the Congress
of the Confederacy forced them into the
service. In other words, they are gentle
men who are content to pc of the old
South, and these to man scorn the idea
that Col. Hamilton did anything in
that deplorable affair but what was
honorable in the highest sense of the
term. We are satisfied that when this
sad occrrence is thoroughly sifted and
divested of the chaff of prejudice, and
freed from partisan hate, by the proper
tribunals of the land, he will stand out
in the light of man. who dared to de-
fend him self. Of the young man we
have nothing unkind to say; grievously
did he err, and,grievously he's he -uffered.
How much better would it have been
had his friends, as did those of the other
man, used their best endeavors to per-
suade this misguided young man to
call halt, instead of tanning the flame
which finally consumed him. What a
terrible recollection it must be to the fa>
ther, who we understood was appealed to
by friend of Col. Hamilton, asking
him to intercede with hrs son and cause
him to desist, alter the first article ap-
peared in the Sword & Shield; yet in the
the very next number the attack was
renewed and kept up, showing that he
either had no influence with his son. or
that he approved his coursc.-Lexington
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-05-28
The HamiItOn-Gamb Fray.

The daily papers circulating in this
section have fully reported the testimony
setting forth the circumstances of the
above. The evidence for the State is
now in, and papers to be received this
evening will begin to report the defence
There is decided and material conflict
of statements as to the shots and flashes,
some asserting more than two men were
engaged, Others testifying that it was
evident the contrary was the case, That
shots in such afflir should appear, in
number and rapiditv; differently to the
various listeners and observers, is invar'a-
be. That only two men were hit and
the balls cut out OF Gambre, we're, in the
opinion of the operating physician from
the same pistol, is strong negative to
the theory of more than two engaging in
the shooting. Then there is much in
conference as to the scene Immediately
succeeding the shooting Some testifyng
to seeing two men walk of the bridge,
one of them return and assault the dying
man with his dubbed pistol. This p,ss
itively crossed by Mr.. Fitzgerald, the
first man to reach Gambrcll, who saw no.
one on the bridge whils going, and when
he got, there, until Col Hamilton ap'
peared.
But the material doubt cast upon the
statement of the defense, is the appa
rently absolute, through negative, is
proof OF the carriage crossing the bridge
contemporaneous with the fight. But
despite the overwhelming unanimity of
testimony upon this point, the defense
May produces proof as TO the truth OF
Col. Hamilton's statement. 1t is not
impossible that so common an event as
the passage Oft vehicle over the bridge
should have been unnoticed by many.
As to the theory of assassination of
double teaming on Gambrell, apart from
its wild.improbability and total variance
with the character of the accused, sthere
are incidents discrediting it; such as
Col. Hamilton's invitation ota gentle
man to yet in his carriage and 60 HON.
with him, the publicity of the spot see
lected. the fact that the assassin" re,
ceiyed three wounds when he and his
,'acccssories" could have ambushed their
victim instead of permitting him, a dead
shot, to empty his listol at them. having
as parties the garlulous boy Eubanks
and the negro Bill Hardy. All these
discredis the theory.
1t is matter Of regret that popular
temper about Jackson has been united
to clearly and fairly discriminate be.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-05-28

The Delta Farmers Association that
met in Greenville, Miss, on the 10th,
Sasa body OF men, whose intelligence,
moral worth, and material means, en-
atle them to the highest consideration.
BESIDES this, they are representing the
nchest body OF land on the globe. This
part Of Mississippi has been only par
TALLY developed, and that mostly on the
more elevated portions above overflow.
The largest body of its entire area still
lies in its pristine condition, rich in soil
smud, covered with dense canebrakes
nterspersed with the most valuable
Aard and soft timbers, of cak, ash, hick-
ory, elm, walnut, white, black and post
oak, with many other varities. When
The overflow Of the Mississippi is effect
aaly kept out, and its agricultural ca
pacltles fully exposed, it will be the
Egypt OF this wide republic, for cotton,
corn, grass and the cereals, for all tn ese
lAlngs are grown to perfection there. In
order to grasp its resources IN few
words, it has been estimated by men OF
science, that fifty millions OF people, the
population of the whole Union, could find
10 Its inexhaustible resources, ample
subsistence. What a country! We are
sad to see steps taken by large farmers,
VI whose joint efforts we write, to bring
.ls highly favored part OF our State
into notice
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-05-28
------------------- ----------------------------
who is the Lucky Inventor:

A London dispatch to the New York
Times of Monday states that an inven-
tion recently perfected in Mississippi,
and which had its first trial in that city
last week, promises to open great new
market for Southern planters. Although
the uses to which cotton seed is put have
multiplied of late years so that it rivals
in value cotton ITSELF nine-tenths of all
the seed used in Europe is sent from In.
dia and Algiers. owing to the fact that
the American seed has a thick jacket
which engenders heat when packed in
bulk, and thus makes ocean transport
not feasible. Once it was thought that
the difficulty had been surmouuted by
the Use of acid, but it was found that
this tainted the seed. The present inven>
ton is one which pollshes off the
Jacket. The first ship load of seed ueat-
ed by the process was sold in the London
market yesterday. 1t cost So a ton in
Mississippi, and fetched five guineas a
ton in London, and buyers. it is SAID will
now take all that can be shipped. This
is an immense profit from an invention.
and opens to the planter a way OF escape
from the Trust Company. Twenty-Five
dollars for a ton of Cotton seed, minus
the jacket, which will be found an excel>
lent fertilizer, is price that the most
OF planters never dreamed of.
To say that this invention is boom,
at this time, does not tell the
half Of it. But who is the inventor?
Who is the lucky man that has such
bonanza and has conferred such bless
ing upon the planters Of the south ?
Memphis Appeal, May %.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-05-28
Good Results in Every Case.

D. "A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously affected with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs: had
tried many remedies without benefit.
Being induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, did SO and
was entirely cured by use of few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his
family for al! Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience OF
thousands whose lives have been saved
by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Branum & Good
wins Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-05-28

tween and decid, these conflicting state
ments. But sentiment has been over
wrought and reason we'll nigh aberrat
by sensational heroics and vaunting head
lines. This has played directly into
the hands of the defense No court can
deny applications for continuance and
change Of venue after reaoing the current
comments of many papers upon this
case. These have been improper and
iladvised, short sighted and senseIesss to
a degree unprecedented.-Yaz,o City
Herald
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-05-28

y seems that Arch Bishop Corrigan is
a'onger than Father McIlynn and all
WINS y Catholic followers in New York
ahe recalcitrant Priest is ordered to
nome, and that order comes from the
'aiallible and almost, allpowerful head
vine church, Dr.. McGlyn has either
" make an acknowledgement of his
!, .1or all the way thrugh, or walk out Of
'le back door Of the "holy Catholic
church u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-05-28

me best Salve in the world for Cuts
So.. Su.ses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
oo,u, oss, letter, ChappedH ands, Chilblalns,
;s;a, ;Ssans, and all Skin Eru tions, and pos
N@iely cures Piles, or no pay required.
~ H., y guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
~, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
'~s' For sale by Brannm Il Goodwin.
Ijan16lyl
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
8 Temperance Round I'm.

Gov. Hill and the democrats in the New
YOrk legislature have reaiiirmed their deter
mination to protect the liquor interests al
every opportunity offered. Under permission
for establishing restaurant in the capitol
building at Albany, Patrick Reagan set up
bar also. This establishment soon "got in
its work. Drunken senator's. drunken rep
rcsentatives on tho floor of the two houses
undertook, while maudlin, TO legislate on the
affairs OF q state containing 100000 people
The disgrace became SO outrageous and scan
dalous that bill was introduced last year
abolishing the sale or gift of liquor in all
buildings owned by the state. On the
ground that this would prevent his rendering
nis guests glass of vino in the executive
mansion, Gov. Hill vetoed il. This year this
objection was removed. but Hill vetoed il
Just as promptly AZ before.
The division on the question was almost a
strict party one-republicans in favor, dem
oerats against. The democratic party in New
York, at least. seems determined to force the
republicans into round up" of the tenn.
perance voters.--Ereniag Journal.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
BuckIen's Aruica saIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. II is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, OF money
efunded. Price % cents per Dor.
For sale by Covert 4 BartIam.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
Gnh1avil1a
Shut up your dogs, the assessor is around.
Phil Bush is building an addition to his
house.

Shut up your dogs, the assessor is around.
Phil Bush is building an addition to his
house.
Ed. Young has gone 10 San Francisco in
search of his fortune.
Jack Hoard will soon move 10 Will
Knights place in Wayerly.
"Pete Glimmer" and family have taken up
their abode at Battle Greek.
Mr. Herman has completed his ovens and
expects to start a bakery soon.
Ed. Myers has moved into his residence,
lately purchased os Ed. Collins.
Mrs Zadie Brown is again behind the
counters at the Kalamazoo store.
We hear that George DE Puy will move
into Mrs Mary Whelpleys house.
A reception for Elder Walker was held at
the parsonage last Tuesday evening.
After partial collapse, the Gobleville band
got together and gave our citizens some fine
music.
We noticed our new landlord in town the
other day. He takes possession on the first
of May.
Willie Walker is clerking for See d. Son.
Will has rather more cheek than common
mumps.
Cards are out announcing wedding soon.
We have been looking for such news from
the doctor for some time.
Charley Thayer predicts cold snap about
the 26th inst. Better not plant yonr gardens
yet, Charley don't prophesy in vain.
VIM. Sage's team ran through town the
other day, creating quite an excitement and
smashing the wagon and harness generally.
Chan. Wise expects 10 purchase the Sauls-
bury place and will go to housekeeping. Dr.
Anderson will occupy Mrs Rasbach's house.
j. j. Clement has sold his house and lot to
O.. a. MISREPRESENTATION, al ,400-and has
commenced his new house in the north west
part of town.
Myrtle Gorhsm will teach in the Allen
district this spring, Marion Baldwin in the
Bell district and Lottie Underwood IN the
| Brown district.
Mr.. Carpenter from the state of New York
in company with Mr.. Gritfiths, arrived last
week. Mr.. G. takes possession of Mart
Westcott's house.
| Married, at the residence of Wm. Smith in
Gobleville, Rev. VIM. Walker officiating, Mr.
Alfred Finch of Bloomingdale, to Mrs. Louisa
Rasbach of Goblevilie.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20

General Master Workman Powderly OF the
X. OF l.. does much TO allay the public feel
ing by taking firm stand against the
anarchists of Chicago and the demagogues
who would profit by their political machins-
tions. The cause of honest labor has suffered
full as much, if not more, through treacher-
Gus leaders as from the oppression of capital,
and il Is hIgh time that more reason was
exercised in its interest. Every self appointed
leader who has an AK to grind rallies a band
of men about him aud uses them until his
purpose is attained and then abandons them.
while hc enjoys the fruits of treecherous
leadership There are scores of men all over
the country doing the same thing every day,
and yet thousands OF laboring men are dupes
enough to so on allowing the rascally fellows
to wear the cloak of labor, while they incite
strikes or riots for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
anu TO the detriment of labor. Against the
schemes of the anarchists Mr.. Powderly has
spoken timely words Now let him warn
the knights OF labor against this other
enemy to which we have referred and he
will have still further earned the gratitude of
the country, and of honest labor especially.
l(biOH RCc0Fd6r.